"Dorothea brooke in middlemarch" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Wound Dresser‚ written by author Walt Witman‚ tells the struggles that the soldiers had to endure and in the story how ptsd affects their kids tells the effects ptsd can cause the soldiers to worry about their children’s safety because of their trauma. The Wound-Dresser expands on Nguyen’s idea because it talks about the soldiers’ war experiences. In the article “The Wound-Dresser” by author Walt Whitman in the paragraph (3)”Waves wash the imprints off the sand” This tells that when war is forgotten

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    Legally Blonde In many ways today’s society‚ even though women have come a long way‚ we still live in a patriarchal world. There are many examples of this in everyday life‚ whether it be that there aren’t very many women CEO’s or the mere fact that we’ve yet to have a woman president. No matter where you live‚ there is the presence of a male dominated world. It especially extends into the working fields. There are professions that are categorically ‘women’s’ jobs like nursing‚ school teacher‚ or

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    physical and physiological changes accompanied by breathlessness (Brooke‚ 2013). Breathlessness is one of the most common sign and symptom that clients subjectively claim to sense with COPD (Brooke‚ 2013). Clients claim early signs of COPD is feeling breathlessness inside but not presenting too much difficulty while breathing (Brooke‚ 2013). Physical changes include inactivity‚ weakness of skeletal muscles‚ and disability (Brooke‚ 2013). Because of inactivity‚ breathlessness‚ and disability COPD

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    Asylum Movement went on into the 1800’s. People began to realize how cruel the insane or mentally ill were treated and that people who really didn’t necessarily need to be "locked up" were thrown into these places for bogus reasons. Dorothea Dix In 1841 Dorothea Dix spoke about the horrible conditions that the insane were housed in. She explained‚ in utter disgust‚ that the sick and insane were "confined in the Commonwealth in cages‚ closets‚ cellars. stalls‚ pens! Chained‚ beaten with rods‚

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    Clara Barton Essay

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    Clara Barton is best remembered for founding and leading the American Red Cross. However‚ she had many more contributions to the United States that have earned her the right to be honored on a stamp and her home being recognized as a National Landmark. Clara Barton‚ as a school teacher‚ provided education to all children and stood up for equal pay for women. When she became a clerk‚ she again managed to bring attention to women’s rights. Then when the American Civil War broke out she wanted to

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    time. Not only did medicine save the lives of many‚ it made this nation more advanced and more innovative than it ever has before. Dorothea Dix‚ influential leader and nurse‚ said that she‚ “Came as the advocate of helpless‚ forgotten‚ insane men and women; of beings sunk to a condition from which the unconcerned world would start with real horror” (Dorothea Dix). Dorothea Dix is saying that without the practice of medicine or the act of healing oneself‚ the world would have turn into a place of fright

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    share the same theme‚ however their individual perceptions about the war are very different and are depicted through their poems. Rupert Brook’s inspirational poem “the soldier” was written in 1914 and Brooke speaks from the first person as a soldier in World War I‚ as the simple title reveals. Brooke composed this poem before encountering the war itself‚ although he never did a get a chance to do so as he deceased before he got the opportunity. As compared to many other war writers such as Owen and

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    Gilbert acknowledges the fact that there is not just one single opinion of what has happened to the beautiful land that was once home to many native Aboriginal tribes all over the country. Australia’s sense of pride and admiration that is declared by Dorothea Mackellar in “My Country” is challenged and questioned by Kevin Gilbert. The issues explored in the bitter poem are a lack of patriotism for Australia and shame. A sense of apathy and lack of patriotism is illuminated for the audience by Gilbert

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    Before the asylum reform they were all placed under the same facility causing more problems than what occurred once everyone was separated. If it was not for Dorothea Dix‚ then there would have not been inequality for those people‚ as people who had a mental disorder would be treated the same as someone who murder someone else. Therefore Dorothea Dix created equality for those people‚ that has gone on til modern times. Thence the asylum reform movement had a great impact in American

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    Dr. Helen Brooke Taussig Lillian Keigan Physician Helen Brooke Taussig discovered a surgical procedure for treating "blue babies." She proved that "blue babies" died of insufficient circulation rather than cardiac arrest‚ as had been previously thought. (NY Times‚ May 22‚1987) Dr. Helen Brooke Taussig‚ a Johns Hopkins pediatrician‚ founder of pediatric cardiology‚ a co-developer of the first successful ’ ’blue baby ’ ’ operation. Discovered that cyanotic infants‚ known as "blue-babies" died

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